Cloning, the "Perfect Sin?"

From Does Cloning Break All Ten Commandments?:

1. Thou shalt not have strange gods before Me.

Is there a stranger god than a scientist who usurps the Creator by giving and taking life in a laboratory?

2. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.

(As a Catholic, I'll rely on the analysis of the Catholic Catechism for this one.) "God calls each one by name," says the catechism. "Everyone's name is sacred. . . . It bears respect as a sign of the dignity of the one who bears it."

Cloning strips dignity from embryos by creating and killing them without naming them, or even properly calling them human beings. They're not Sarah or Stephen; they're steps on the way to SCNT-hES.

3. Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath day.

Cloning's abuse of life goes around the clock. They don't empty the petri dishes Saturday and start again Monday.

4. Honor thy father and mother.

Cloning disrupts the unbroken chain of mother-father procreation that has perpetuated the race since Creation. Egg donors aren't honored as mothers; fatherhood is nullified.

5. Thou shalt not kill.

"Therapeutic" cloning creates embryos to kill them. Reproductive cloning can only be achieved if many embryos are sacrificed to perfect the process.

6. Thou shalt not commit adultery.

Cloning uses women to create children by means other than their husbands.

7. Thou shalt not steal.

"Therapeutic" cloning steals stem cells from embryos; all cloning steals a child's right to a natural father, conception, gestation and a unique place in the human family.

8. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.

Cloning is predicated on the lie that a human embryo is not a human life.

9. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife.

Because of the many human eggs cloning demands, practitioners will covet women as donors.

10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, nor his field, nor his servant, nor his handmaid, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is his.

Therapeutic cloners covet an embryo's stem cells. And is it unreasonable to assume the drive to clone arises from an inordinate desire for money or power?